Wednesday, April 18. 1956. University Daily Kansan
and Park
Gamma
Crescent
roll Bear,
mand and
wenworth
micron PB
29
H.S. Students To Visit Campus
Among the 10,000 or more persons expected Saturday for the Kansas Relays and the Engineering Exhibition will be more than 300 Kansas high school students, brought to the campus for the Jayhawk Jubilee program.
Invitations were sent to the senior class of each state high school, said John Rodgers, Paradise junior, chairman of the Jayhawk Jubilee committee of Student Statewide Activities.
The students will take bus tours of the campus, see the exhibits of the Engineering Exposition and attend the Kansas Relays.
In addition open houses will be held in University schools and departments during the morning. The students will be able to attend the Kansas Relays parade that morning.
Architect's Work Shown In Union
The show includes the winners of the art contest for architecture students.
Art work by architecture students is on display in the south lobby of the Student Union. It will be displayed until Sunday.
The winners are Leo Williams, Lawrence senior, and Elton Schideman. Ellis fifth year engineering student, in the watercolor division; Lawrence Long, Lawrence senior; and Neil Hart, Liberal fifth year engineering student, in the mixed mediums division; Terrance Mullen, Kansas City, Mo., senior, in the drawing division; Williams and Phil Coolidge, Topea senior, in the sculpture division, and Robert F. Moore, Cherryvale senior, and Charles Bates, Lawrence fifth year engineering student, in the allied arts division.
Candidates for next year's Interfraternity Council officers were nominated Monday night. Robert Bush, Mission, and Robert Ince, Wamego, juniors, were nominated for president.
Three Art Films Thursday
IFC Officers Nominated
"Blake's Book of Job" is a film "using William Blake's illustrations to tell the story of conflict between God and Satan for the soul of Job.
Three art films will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday in the lecture room of the Museum of Art, Spooner Thayer Hall.
"Art in Our World" deals with the aesthetics of art and the searching out of forms in nature to stimulate the artist's imagination.
Kansas City Art Work On Display
Raymond Ottinger and Barbara Blumenthal, former instructors in the design department, and several former students in design have now being displayed in the Kansas City Art Director's club exhibition on the third floor of Strong Hall.
The show is representative of the best art work done by Kansas City commercial artists. The club holds an exhibition in Kansas City each year and presents awards for outstanding work. The show will be on loan to the University until May 1.
"Painter and Poet" is an experiment in words, music, and painting. Contemporary British painters were commissioned to produce a script in pictures designed especially for the screen.
SUA Candidates To Be Interviewed
Paul Johnson, Paola junior, was nominated for vice president; Homer E. Paris, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, and Gordon Ewy, Hill City junior, for secretary, and Forrest Fletcher, Pratt junior, for treasurer.
The eight board members which make up the remainder of the 12-member SUA board will be interviewed next week.
IFC executive council candidates nominated were Jerry Halderman, Wichita, Carroll Mock, Hutchinson, Harry Stewart, Mission, James Veach, Wichita, Darryl Kobler, Hays, Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo, and Joel Sterrett Topeka, all sophomores, and William Hagman, Pittsburg junior.
Candidates who applied for the positions will be chosen for the offices on the basis of interviews.
Nominations will be opened again at the next regular meeting of the IFC before the election.
An amendment to the constitution was passed concerning new officers. It changed nominations for officers to the second meeting before the last meeting of the semester, the election to the next to the last meeting, and the installation to the last meeting.
Student Union Activities candidates for offices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer will be interviewed today in the SUA office of the Student Union.
Page 7
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
German, Austrian Paintings On Display
An exhibition of 18th century German and Austrian oil paintings now in the Museum of Art is the final one in a series showing that phase of art. The show will run through May 30.
Displayed in gilt frames and hung close together, the paintings are shown as they would have hung in an 18th century European palace. The exhibit consists of museum property and work borrowed from other museums and private collections.
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TRANSPORTATION
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presents
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IN PERSON
GEORGE SHEARING
SUNDAY, APRIL 29
8 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
FOR SALE
Air Force Officer's wool summer and winter uniforms. Coat size about 39 trousers about 32 x 31. Call VI 3-5526
1955 Ford Mainline. 2-door, roof; heater.
1958 Ford Mainline. 3-door, V-154-393 or see
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Gun enthusiasts—over 21 call VI3-0188.
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Remington Standard typewriter—fairly good condition. $20.00. Fritz Heider. Of 31 models.
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ROOMS FOR MEN, near campus, kitchen privileges. $15 per month during summer school. 1653 Indiana. Call VI-3-2191.
A-24
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VIVECA EUGENIE LINDFORS • LEONTOVICH
THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
NASTASIA
IS SHE PRINCESS OR IMPOSTER?
A New Play by
MARCELLE MAURETTE
with DAVID LEWIS
Directed by
ALAN SCHNEIDER
English Adaptation by
GUY BOLTON
Designed by
BEN EDWARDS
IN PERSON—FRESH FROM BROADWAY
"Gripping. .lush theatre!"—Kerr, N.Y. Herald-Tribune.
"Superb acting that came out of the theatre's treasure.
"Superb. . acting that came out of the theatre's treasure chest?" - Atkinson, N.Y. Times.
"Eugenie Leontovieh gives an absolutely exquisite performance."—Chapman, N.Y. News
FRESH FROM BROADWAY—IN PERSON
HOCH AUDITORIUM MONDAY, APRIL 23, AT 8:20 P.M.
Good seats still available. Main Floor: $3.06, $2.81, and $2.55.
First Bal.: $2.81, $2.55 and $2.04. Second Bal.: $1.28.
Get your tickets now at Fine Arts Office,
Bell Music Co. or Student Union